davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
One army of the living God,
At his command we bow;
Part Of the host have crossed the food,
And 1art are crossing now

And part are crossing now
Swing in, o blessed door! until all the
earth shall go in and live. Swing out un-
til all the Heavens come forth to celebrate
the victory.
But, further, it is door with fastenings.
The Bible says of Noah: "The Lord
shut him in" vessel without bulwarks
or doors would not be a safe vessel to go
in. When Noah and his family heard the
fastening of the door of the ark they were
very glad. Without those doors were fast
ened, the first heavy surge of the sea would
have whelmed them, and they might as we'll
have perished outside the ark as inside the
ark. "The Lord shut him in" Oh, the
perfect safety of the arkl The surf of the
sea and the lightnings of the sky may be
twisted into garland of snow and fire
deep to deep, storm to storm, darkness to
darkness; but once in the ark, all is we'll.
"God shut him in"
There comes upon the good man de-
luge of financial trouble. He had his
thousands to lend; now he cannot borrow
dollar. He once owned store in New
York, and had branch houses in Boston,
Philadelphia, and New Orleans. He owned
four horses, and employed a man to keep
the dust off his coach, phaeton, carriage,
and curricle; now he has hard work to get
shoes in which to walk. The great deep of
commercial disaster was broken up, and
fore and aft, and across the hurricane
deck, the waves struck him. But he was
safely sheltered from the storm. "The
Lord shut him I'M A flood OF domestic
.troubles fell ON him. Sickness and bo-
reayemenr ca >, 9he rain pelted. The
Minds blew. e1s are aflaTa All
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
PRESIDENT FnR ADAY.

A friend asks: "How could David
AtchesOn be President Of the United
States for one day2 Who served as
President for one day2" Can any reader
give any information on this point?
There Ia no mention Of such ca. In
any books The editor has cOnaulted and
1t seems impossible for any such occur.
renee to have taken place. When Lin,
coin vas shot, the Vice President John.
son of cOgrsg became President. When
Gaitald eGcCumbed, Arthur took his
place. Harrison died in Office after
serving from March 4h 10 April Ash,
l84l. Taylor also died in office. But
Harrison Was sUcoaede by Wee Presi-
dent Tyler who 6pi.bed the term, and
Taylor was followed by Fillmore who
was three years Pra-ident. There may
be some legend In connection with the
above question. Certainly In the list of
Presidents f5on Washington down no
one served l1ss than month. Atcheson
was never elected President, nor even
Viee PfesideDr.-[ Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
Greatly KXnitah.

Not a few citizens of Canton have re.
Gently become greatly excited over the
astounding facts that several of their
friends, who had been pronounced by
their physicians as incurable and be-
yond all hOpe-sufferlng with that dread
monster consumption have been COM
Dletely cured by DR. Kings New DiscOV-
cry for consumption, the only rem dy
that does positively cure all throat and
lung diseases, coughs, colds, asthma and
bronchitis. Trial bottles free at Dur.
bin, Wright & Co.'S. Large bottles 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07
TAYLOR TALKS.
The Newly Appointed Minister to Liberia
Passes Through PittsbuTg.

H"s5V0 AHFUusH FIJtsDuTSi
Charles Fl. J. Taylor, Esq, District at
torney of Kansas City, arrived in Pitts.
6urgh Friday from Washington, Mr..
Taylor IL the recently appointed Minis
ter to Liberia. He said that SheTman's
visit to the South was q practical dodge
to capture the cOlOre1 vote, but his Op.
sltion 10 the confirmation Of Matthews
81 Recorder OF leeds has killed him
among the colored people everywhere"
Mr.. Matthews, be said, wRs one Of the
brightest colOTed men in the United
States. Mr.. Taylor looks upon Cleve-
lands administration as the second COM
Ing Of Christ to the cOlOTed people. He
says that twO'thrds Of the culOred vote
will be cast fOr the CemCcTRtic nominee
IN 1893
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

Two Irish prleets were sent to jail
Tuesday In Dublin for refusing to dis
close In Bankruptcy Court the infor-
nation that came TO them in cOn6den-
tlal way in relation to rent payments.
The Lord Mayor of the city and Arch
bishop CrOke Joined In the procession
that escorted one of the priests. There
were thousands In line who cheered the
intrepid clericals to the jail doors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

PROSECUTOR HULING at Columbus Ia
bound over charged with perjury. BE
was the persecUting prosecutor who
caused to be arrested DR.. Montgomery
and other Democrats, expecting to CON.
vict them on the testimony of convicts.
BE was Only carrying out Governor For
aker's program. II Is a long lane that
has no turn. Mr.. Huling may find out
he was fO0ling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

THE Rep. of Saturday, put on airs Of
decencyl Its personal abuse,and detrac-
tiOn of young POmerene, our candidate
for Solicitor, was put In the shape of q
Communication, We have no idea the
Reps stuff will elect their csrpet-bag-
ger, &c.-We pass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

The original poetry In Saturdays
DEMOCRAT was thrown In gratis. A
live pAper must not be prosy all the
time. Variety Is the spice of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-07

Lydia E Pinkham's "Guide to Health"
Is the popular book OF the season. Over
q million copies have beer ,ssued,
Mailed free IN application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Governor Ames Snubbed.
A BALTMoRE MILLIONAIRE BY MARRIAGE, MAKES Hi
RIDE IN BAGGAGE CAR,

BALTn0RE MILLIONAIRE, BY MARRIAGE, MAKES HIN
RIDE IN BAGGAGE CAR.
From the Boston Globe.
1t was person named Hutton who wouldn't let
GOV. Ames ride in the same railroad coach with
him. He halls from Baltimore and was on his
way home from Newport by way Of Boston. He
married sister Of Ross Winans. and had been &C.
cupy1ng the Winans cottage on Brenton's Point
during the summer.
The governor and three OF the colonies OF his
stan-Newman, We'll and Menard-were coming
home from the Taunton fair, and happened 10
want to take this same Newport train which Hut
ton was aboard OF. There wasn't more than a
single seat in a place in any OF the regular pas
Batimorean to see II the distinguished party
might go to Boston In company with him. 1t APP
pears that Hutton had taken eight seats in the
parlor carat the ordinary price-and had been
given the sole use OF the car for that reason.
''They can't anybody come in here" he replied
to the question OF the conductors this is private
car"
81 know, SIR" said the latter; .'but Gov, Ames,
OF Massachusetts, is here and there amt any seats
In the other cars, and didn't know but you would
let them ride to Boston with yOu.n
ut don't make any difference who they are, "
the c.rt answer was. "They can't come In here. "
Hutton had drawn near the door. He was a tall,
gaunt person, and had whiskers growing as II he
were man.
"Would you object asked the conductor again,
"to having them get into the smoking room; there
sure"
Yes would 0D1oct."
The governor, who had been waiting patiently
on the PLATFORM saw clearly by this time that the
outlook was not favorable. 'DOn't mind" said
he; "d0n't cause anybody any trouble Wen get
right into the baggage car. The train men will
give us some seats In there,
The colonies were agreeable and the before
mentioned distinguished party rode to Boston
among the trunks and bags A jolly time they
had, too, and didn't act q bit angry. The people
on the platform at the station VINO took the whole
thing In, were the angry ones. The conductor Of
the train fairly boiled with rage He had hut IN 81
saved Hutton SO on his baggage express bill
across town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
A Brave Little Irish Girl.

SHE THINKS IMPRISONMENT FOR HER COUNTRY NO
DISGRACE AND REFUSES BAIL
cablegram from Dublin, october 10, says: At
no time In the life OF the National League have the
people been so fired with national sentiment as
now. striking instance OF this all-penetrattng
enthusiasm occurred yesterday at Taghmon,
County Wexford. Twenty persons were arraigned
In court and prosecuted under the crimes act for
having attempted TO tntimidate a land grabber,
Sixteen OF the prisoners were discharged for want
OF evidence, but the other four, all Of whom were
children, were convicted Among them was a
girl named LAWYER, and the resident magistrate in
prOnOunclng sentence Of Imprisonment upon her,
suggested that she might escape being locked up
by expressing regret for her conduct, and finding
bail in nominal sum. Instead OF expressing
contrttiop, as the magistrate manifestly expected
she would, the girl promptly replied: SIT is no
disgrace TO be Imprisoned for Ireland. I do not
regret what have done, and will not give ball. ~
AT this the crowd cheered heartily, and Mr.. Ed
mund Leamy, member for Northeast Cork, who
was defending the prisoners, exclaimed "You are
the best little girl In Ireland and credit TO your
country" This utterance was enthusiastically
received and endorsed by the crowd and the girls
loyalty to the national cause was unanimously
approved by public meeting held after the adj
JOurnment OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

Judge Montgomery resumed his seat on the
criminal court bench this morning, having re-
turned from his summer vacation
Ladies connected with the Young Woman's
Christian Home say that some unauthorized per-
SD has bcen soliciting contributions for the
home. They say no one Is authorized, except the
trustees. who have their books signed BY the
president Of the association.
Ths Young Peoples Union Of the Church OF Our
Father. corner OF 18th and streets, Will hold q
reception and reunion NJ the church on Tuesday
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for November
has been received rum j. Shillington's
About o'clock Yesterday morning q horse
IL ioot between two floor pIankS, and was 80
badly injured that II had 10 be Killed.
This morning Louis Hail, while at work In the
Navy Department building, was accidentally
struck on the head by an iron bar and seriously
Injured lie was removed 10 Providence Hospital
r. y. Drop sends collections Of popular vocal
and Instrumental music Just issued by him under
The Irish American Club at a meeting last
night, Col John q. Healy presiding, received a
numOer OF applications for membership, and
notice was given OF an amendment providing for
honorary membership.
Nj. J. ". webb, OF the oficial board OF the
convention OF the Universalist Church In New
l0rk next week, when it Is probable q new pastor
Will b. selected, 10 succeed Rev. Alex. Kent at
the Church OF our Father.
saturday evening as Mrs. A. T. Cowen and her
mother, Mrs. William Glenny, were walking on I
street, between 10Th and l1th streets Mrs Glenny
ren INTO an excavation, which mad been left un-
guarded and was badly injured
AT the afternoon service OF the Reform School
yesterday afternoon addresses were made to the
boys by Miss Layton, a former missionary TO
China, MS Gen Logan and MIS-. DIR. J. p. New
man. These ladies visited the institution at the
trustees
The women's National Press Association at
meeting Saturday night elected officers as follows:
President. MIS- Emily +. Hort; first president
srS ~ ID: LlneolI' second yicv-president Mrs
N T. Mcpherson; secretary, Mrs. II. Ii. Mohl
IL Il. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

DefyinH the Government Proclamation.
A BIG NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING HELD AT WOOD
FORD SUNDAY.
The National League meeting at Woodford, Ire.
land, which was proclaimed by the government. vas
held yesterday, the proceedings being conducted
by Messrs. O'Brien, McGin and others The tele-
graph wires were cut about midnight on Saturday,
thus preventing communication with Dublin.
Mr.. O'Brien was received by O great crowd
which greeted him with rOuslng cheers while hum
dredS OF torches were waved in the air In the
course OF his speech Mr.. O'Brten burned q CODY OF
the proclamation fOrbidding the holding OF the
meeting. This act aroused the widest enthusiasm.
Five otner members OF parliament made addressed
police were baffied in an attempt to md the
meeting. :.
The Morning Post, referring editorially to the
meeting at WOOdf0rd says: at is utterly impossI-
BILE for the government to abstain from taking
very decisive action against those who thus con.
temptuOusly set them at Defiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
WIDE AWAKE.

WIDE AWAKE.
Beautiful PLAID DRESS GOODS, silk finished,
newest styles, every yard worth 25c., our reduced
price II yards for only 81.
BLANKETS, immense size. extra heavy, excellent
quality, only $3.50.
FRENCH SERGE, in all the new shades; all pure
fine wool; wide double width, in Brown, Blue,
Bronze Green, Garnet and Black These elegant dress
goods really worth SIC. Our reduced price 81
Eight yards makes a dress and costs only 3D.
COLORED and BLACK SILK vELvETS, 75c.
HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS. all pure wool,
wide double width, real value Soc, reduced to 81 NC
BLANKETS. slightly soiled, 81. $2.25. and $3.50
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS. all pure wool.
wide double width, worth Soc, reduced to 371xc.
BLACK CASHMERES, wide double width. 25. 37h.
soc.
BLACK SILKS. good quality 75c., 81.
ROYAL SERGE. all colors. double width, 12 yards
for So.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS. 75c, 81.
Twelve yards of Beautiful DRESS GOODS for s1.5
HEAVY GREY DOUBLE BLANKETS, 81.
Cash Customers, who buy $5 worth of Dry Goods,
receive pair OF handsome Damask Towels, worth 81.
Cash Customers, who buy 80 worth of Dry Goods,
receive q handsome Bridal Quilt, worth Sl50.
c A R T 8,
o13 I'll MARKET SPACE, near 7ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
CITY ITEMS.
Alserasieasm Reaucsse.s,il
Ar THE FAIR. SIP ira ST. \. W.,
IoldSchmids Old stand

Ar THE FAIR. SIC ira 81. NV.
Goldschmid's Old stand
fore must move our goods, and to do 80 have
Fns sweeping reductions In all our departments
Decorated Chamber Sets. u.sa
" Tea sets, 50 pieces $40
Dinner and Tea, tcomplete) si3es.
Covered Chamber Pals 25c.
splash Mats, &C.
on In all departments In the store.
Come early before the best bargains are gone.
THE FAN, sls 5th St Nv ,n,,
fants wear. Double Combination, Ilth ST. sc. Q
y o1s!y 81 s,s and 3D. ssl IN Sc
Immense bargains for tomorrow: Dinner sets, 123
pieces. Ssss, worth SIS; spice boxes l5c., stove
hods ssc, hour buckets Is and s5c. each, dozen
decorated French china fruit saucers s3c, colored
sa IS finger bowls 10c. decorated dinner sets
$I2 decorated chamber set with jar $6.45; quart
c0nee pot 11c, quart l3c., A quart Ice, quart
9 quart 17c., majolica cuspadores DC. colored
lamps. with fancy globes 29c.; 100 clothes pins
&c.
Johnson's Hotel and Restaurant, 18th
ana l. High grade oysters Lifetime experience.
Ladies large saloon. Elegant rooms for gentlemen
only.
The FrIendship Carpet Sweeper, s1.9S;
THE FAIR, sl2 It'll St NV.
Wonderful Bargains In every department.
Double Combination, 11th ST. sc.
l.. II. Hopkins. Penna. ave-, has weather
strips for doors and windows keeps out cold dust,
and rain. Self-ighting tubular lanterns 3
The Friendship Carpet sweeper. s1.sS;
The FAIR. SIP 9TH st. NV.
4O-Inch An.wool Camel. Hair Now
city, 34c. IN remnant, actual value, 7oc. Double
combination, 1lth st. Sc 2
Phillips Dixestiblc Cocoa
was served at International Medical Congress- 60
The Friendship Carpet Sweeper, s1.SS;
3 THE FAIR, sl2 9TH ST. NV.
2.Ply Heavy Ingram Carpets. 25c.
Double Combination, 18th st. se.
la AIl.Wool White Blankets, slightly
imperfect $50 Double combination, 18th st.se. =
The Friendship Carpet Sweeper, s1.8S;
best made; worth s. Only at
Great reduction in Patent Medicines for cash
at Grswell's Drug Store. Cor. 18th and sts-,
Fire sale, $3.48 Double Combination. 18th st. Sc
Js q Js COIm0m'e, london, England
Famous Concentrated Mustard Oil, positive cure
for rheumatism, Neuralgia and Colds. outward
application; will not blister. For sale by gro
certes. Ills, 15,17,l9.22
Do not fail to get one Of those fne lambs
wool blankets Double Combination, l1th st. Sc 2
The Friendship Carpet Sweeper, s1.9S;
best made; worth $. Only at
3 THE FAN, s12 9TH st. NV.
54.Inch MelrOoe Cloth In short lengths, SIC.
Double Combination, 18th st. ae.
'.Royal Glue'' mends China, Glass Wood, &C.
Venetian Stair Carpet, y wide, lie.
Double combination, 18th ST. sc. g
The FrlendshiP Carpet sweeper, S1.9S;
best made; worth S.. Only at
3 The FAIR. Sl2 9TH St u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
A Wife North and q Wife south.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS THE HoUGHTON DIVORCE CAS-

WINDS UP THAT WAY.
The New York Sun of Sunday says: After
twenty years and more of litigation the divorce
suits OF Laura Houghton and VIM. w. Houghton
have come to an end. The couple have been in
trouble for years, any number Of lawyers have ap-
peared In their behalf, and nearly all the judges
OF the supreme Court have had the case before
them in some shape or form. They were married
In Brooklyn in 1856. AT the breaking out OF the
war HoughtOn entered the Confederate army
His wife heard that he was dead, and came back
TO her native city TO live. She heard from Mobile
that he was still living. She went South and
found him living with another woman. She had
him arrested. He produced a decree from the
Supreme Court OF this city, obtained in 1886 by a
notorious divorce lawyer, annulling his marriage
with her upon the ground that at the time IL was
celebrated she was the wife OF JAS McGlynn.
Mrs HoughtOn moved to have the annulment
set aside, declaring she had never married Nc
Glynn. Contradictory evidence was taken before
the referee. He reported in favor OF the husband
Judge Andrews refused to confirm the report, say
and that her default should be opened, and that
she should be allowed TO answer her HUSBAND s
complaint before jury. Finally the case was
called for trial before Judge Barrett and a furry
and Mr.. HOught0n did not appear. Mrs. HOughtOn
was the only witness examined, and testified that
she had never married McGlynn, and that Hough.
ton was the only man that she was marriel TO,
The jury found the facts as testified by her, and
upon their finding judgment will be made dis
missing Mr. HOughton's original complaint and
setting aside the annulment OF their marriage.
This will leave Mrs. HoughtOn still his wife. He
Is still living with wife No. 2 In the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
A Noteworthy Paper By DE-. Drown-
SoQmaRds

krom the LONDON Tel0GrAphs
n. Bsown-SeQuard has read paper before the
Academy Of Sciences, on the movements OF the
muscles after death. Many Psychologists believe
that these post-mortem movements are due to
atmospheric causeA Mr.. Brown-SeQuard contro-
verts thiA although he does not deny that they
may be partially brought about by the variations
OF temperature
The real cause OF such movements Ia to be sought
n the vitality OF the muscles, which remains IN q
death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
Strange shooting Case in Paris.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Newa
man named Jno. Bernard Brown, giving an
address at los Saville- place. Dublin, shot last
night on the Boulevard. without any apparent
motive, or even consciousness Of what he was
doing, NJ. Touny, who was an utter stranger to
him. The ball hit N. Touny In the groin. It has
been extracted, but the wound Is dangerous.
Brown has been staying at the Hotel Louis Le
Grand. He says he had just enough to pay his
lodging bill up TO last night, and one half penny
more, and that he had eaten nothing for six days,
He declares that he did not mean even to fire and
was painfully surprised when he found he had
shot man. An English passport, dated British
Embassy, October 2. was found In his pocket along
with the single halfpenny and Q pawn-ticket He
looked as II III from starvation, and Is probably Of
weak mind. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

frdcnhonsyor The .. hours commencing of d. m.
-, FoI the District OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland.
strslaia and North Carolina, warmer followed by
Older fair weather light 70 fresh soutneasterIy
sindS shifting TO westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

The WREcxxD CORNERSTONE BAHK.-At stafford
springs Conn, National Bank Examiner FOrman
on saturday said that the national bank was the
worst wrecked concern that he had ever attempted
70 ADJUST When asked how much OF the capital
STOCK would be involved, Forman replied that the
whole 10000 capital would probably GO. T. A.
nucE, o. wiiimanti-, has virtually 6een appointed
receiver OF the bank. HIS bond u $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

Alexander =. Davis Of syracuse, N. Y, has been
tWenty-nfth New yOgk 'dlseEice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

A@mseuaents TO-mights
NArIoSAL-warde In "Damon and PythiaS"
ALsAuGHs.-Kate Castleton In .Crazy Patch"
HAkkIs'.-"Passion's Slave"
kkksAsx-Reilly and woods Combination
MANASSAS PANoKAMA-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

Iaf FKrESDsHrr CAKPKr SwkErER, S1.9e; best
TEE FAN, s12 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

EVERYBODY knows we are unpretentious that
our styles are exclusive, our clothing the best
made, and our prices the lowest Elseman Bros,
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

DesLAf and broadway blocks black and brown
~ peroys Franc, the one-prce halter, cor. 7th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-17

EVERYBODY knows our custom work Is cut and
made on the premises, consequently they are bet
yer finished than those made outside. EiSernan
brosl, tailors and clOthiers, It'll and ( For In
stance, see our SIS suits and $ pants to order.